Peatlands are the most important terrestrial carbon store. In Germany in the past, peatlands covered up to 5% of the Northern Germany which is in phases being restored as a wetland since 2008. Greenhouse gas emissions have been measured on different locations during the autumn of 2012 using the Chamber Technique (non-steady state through flow) and the Flux Gradient Technique. Both methods were connected to a Fourier Transform InfraRed (FTIR)-spectrometer, measuring CO2, CH4, N2O and CO. An on-site Eddy Covariance system was used for comparison of the data. CO2, CH4 and N2O-emissions have been observed through the whole measurement period. Fluctuations in emissions correlated well with meteorological conditions. In general, emissions strongly decreased during autumn. Furthermore, CO-uptake was observed during the whole measurement period.